'Absolutely unsolvable world history of exams' that collects difficult questions and mistakes in exam questions



Some of the university entrance exam questions are such as 'I can't narrow down the correct answer anyway?' 'I read every corner of the textbook and glossary, but I didn't get the answer ...' To do. A book that collects such difficult questions, bad questions, strange questions, and mistakes in questions is 'The World History of Examinations That Can Never Be Solved'.

Absolutely Unsolvable Examination World History | Comprehensive Book Publishing Shakai Hyoronsha

http://www.shahyo.com/mokuroku/culture/sub_culture/ISBN978-4-7845-1101-3.php

On the back cover of why this book was made, Goethe (2009) said, 'Because I have spent a lot of study time solving problems, it is a mischief on the questioning side to give problems that I can not solve no matter how hard I try.' ~ 2014) is quoted.



The binding of the

book is like Akamoto, but if you look closely, you can see the 'University Entrance Examination Question Series'. We are collecting 'questions' of 'university entrance exam questions'.



When you take off the obi, the girl on the cover turns into a school swimsuit. Furthermore, the secret is hidden on the back of the cover.



The contents are also red book style. Problems called 'bad questions' and 'strange questions' have been raised in

university entrance exams since the 1990s, and in 2000, 'University entrance exams full of bad questions-what you can see from Kawaijuku ' was published. .. Yoshitomo Inada , an examination world history researcher, said that the reason why the problem disappeared was that 'the world simply lost interest', and this book aims to record the current situation again. It seems that he wrote.



table of contents. From the new year, the problems are summarized by university.



For example, the problem at Sophia University in 2014 is to choose the correct description from five options. a, c, d can be excluded, and b or e is the correct answer. Since e, which 'Akamoto' answered correctly, has a time-series error, b is the answer if it is an elimination method. However, this is also classified as a 'bad question' because there is a point that it can be managed depending on the interpretation.



This is the problem of Keio University in 2014. Within the history of the test world, only two candidates, Egbert or Alfred the Great, can be selected as answers, so it is classified as a 'difficult question'.



It was a problem of Sophia University, and I chose

Mustafa Kemal by looking at the pictures.



The reason why this was classified as a 'difficult problem' is that the photograph of Kemal used in the problem is different from the one that is often used, so it becomes an elimination method. As you can see in the commentary, b can

be excluded because Prime Minister Nehru is famous, but President a. Sadat and King d. Pahlavi (Pahlavi II) are the faces that often appeared in the news of the 1970s, so it is easier for older people. It may be a solved problem.



This is the picture of Kemal who 'teaches Latin letters using a blackboard' pointed out in the commentary.



Some are classified as 'close to question mistakes'. The reason is that the answer can be derived only by the question sentence and the lead sentence.



At Nagoya University, a question was asked about the promise that Han's high-ranking ancestor

made when he was defeated by Xiongnu in the Battle of Baideng. However, this is a difficult problem for examinees because it is a question that asks students to answer things that do not appear in textbooks and glossaries.



Further 'bad questions' follow. The answer depends on whether the notation '2-1st century BC' written in the question text is received as 'from the 2nd century BC to the 1st century BC' or 'from the 2nd century BC to the 1st century BC'. Therefore, in this book, it is expressed as 'cutting class' together with the previous two problems.



This book contains not only problems but also columns.



There is also information that 'Octavianus', the birth name of Augustus, the first Roman emperor, is now read in Latin V in clear sound, so it is written as 'Octavianus'.



In addition, it was a problem of the Faculty of Economics of Keio University that was described as the 'Best Award' in 2014, and the East and West camps during the Cold War looked at the color-coded map and chose which time in the chronological table. The answer can be narrowed down because Vietnam is divided into north and south, and Iraq and Cuba are color-coded to the west, but the Soviet Union has been dismantled (1991) and Yugoslavia has split (2003). If you look at the details, you will see a map that says, 'There is no time when that happened.'



If you are told that you can never solve it, you will want to try it, but it is also an interesting book to read. The price is 2200 yen (excluding tax).

Amazon.co.jp: Absolutely Unsolvable Examination World History (University Entrance Examination Question Series): Yoshitomo Inada: Book
http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/4784511016



in Review, Posted by logc_nt